We have to find somebody that'll work with us that has dealt in the dirtiest of dirty business. We're losing. Diddy's career could well be over because after 50 Cent dropped those prison tapes of Diddy and the whole internet exploded.
Everyone wanted to know what else 50 had up his sleeve. And when he sat down to talk about his Netflix docu series Shawn Combmes The Reckoning, he made it clear what we've seen so far might only be the beginning. He has more tapes he's going to release.
Is there other stuff that you just have not shown? Yeah. Well, everything couldn't make the only was four episodes, right?
So, it was a lot. You had to pick and choose things like even in like an area where uh he chooses to date people who he who he knows previously dated someone. He he has a baby by a woman that was dating Tupac.
Wow. To add to it, but we had to cut it down so you coming out. I know next year is gonna be a a number two season.
Oh, I just put it on YouTube. I just put on YouTube. That's right.
50 has just hinted at releasing more Diddy tapes on YouTube of all places available for everyone to see. And perhaps the biggest, most damaging bombshell that has hit the internet since this 50cent interview is how Diddy has since been exposed for trying to intimidate and influence a juror. Here are the details.
Recording it. Well, Diddy was recording it cuz he thought he was about to beat the case. So, he wanted to do a Netflix documentary.
Didn't pay the guy. And then 50 got all 140 hours of footage of secret Diddy tactics. Well, there's a guy named Neil who was mentioned in the court, works right up under Diddy, was organizing everything.
Allegedly, they are saying that he is on video, filming, tampering with witnesses, giving out addresses, offering money, bribing, uh, we'll pay for your lawyers, all kind of [ __ ] that could be counted as witness tampering, obstruction of justice, and 50 of all people has his hands on this footage. And I'm hearing that this could implicate Diddy's lawyers in some [ __ ] They could be charged. This [ __ ] is getting wild and I'm hearing that this 50 Cent documentary is just the [ __ ] tip of the iceberg.
This guy in this video said one specific name and it was Neil and it automatically made me think of Neil Dominique. Everything that we just covered the other day that came out from Diddy's former chef Jordan who was going to be a witness testifying against Diddy in the criminal trial. If you remember, she just took to her Instagram calling out Neil Dominique, saying that he was basically the one to give Diddy information that she was testifying to the grand jury.
She has been claiming for a while when she testified to this grand jury on April 2nd of 2024, just two weeks later, Diddy's attorney would text her saying, "Dear Chef Jordan, this is Aaron Dyer. I'm Shawn Comb's attorney. I left you a voicemail last week, but wanted to follow up.
I have been told you have been contacted by law enforcement and might want an attorney to represent you. So, that man in this video was basically saying that 50 Cent has video footage of Diddy talking to these people and setting this up to go after witnesses. And the wildest part is that now 50 Cent is saying this himself.
He straight up revealed that he has 140 hours of footage after people started talking about it. He even posted online, "Yes, I have the footage, lol. " That alone had everybody shocked.
But it gets even crazier. He has since even gone on to talk about why he chose to attack Diddy like this. Is telling us as clear as it's I I don't have any reserve like the fear that they would actually have towards him.
I don't think he's special. And as it turns out, a lot of people who refused to appear in earlier documentaries finally agreed to show up for this one because they trusted 50 and weren't scared to speak anymore. There's a lot of people in this docu series that wasn't in the previous docs that you saw because they said, "No, I'm going to do that one cuz 50 that's going to be the big one.
" Cuz I'm not scared of none of that. like in a, you know, I think um it's just the way I was brought up. I don't really register those like uh those things.
I'm I've been through way more extreme things than these people. I just, you know, I look at the project, it's just another project to me, you know, and they can look and create reasoning for it. It could be their personal take on why it's the way it is, but if they watch the docu series itself, they understand it's been done tastefully and it is the best version of a docu series that you'll see on this.
Well, he he's a big part of the culture. Like he's a well a respectable he made it to a respectable position within any smart person would pick their fights and you say I don't really get anything out of it. It's not my business anyway.
So why say something about it? Like the docu series is me putting together people who had different experiences and letting them tell their truth, right? And a lot of things come out to make clarity for you in a different way to it.
But I I only was comfortable saying stuff about him because I've been saying it for 20 years. I've said it since that day that that day. I'm like, what?
Nah. One of the biggest moments for him was securing footage from Diddy's final days before his arrest and indictment. Watching that raw material for the first time was an explosive shocking experience.
According to 50, that was really fascinating. A journalist would ask that, but a journalist would also say, "I'm going to uh see keep my sources secure. " But, you know, but I got it though.
You know, they can blame it on me that it's there. I I think he's going to actually like the project. He's going to see that it it was done fair, the perspective, cuz he's going to see too many people and or he'll be consumed by what his personal experience was with each individual.
the same things about him because he lived these things. She's going to understand it. We you can interview her following that and we I'll do the interview with her.
I'll make sure I put it together. Yeah. Cuz I had communications with her but like to understand it what's going on.
Even though like she's not in the docu series, it was important I spoke to her to understand how things transpired. the husband, I spoke to him away from her as separate individual communications and then see things kind of match up. Like when people say things like, "Oh, okay.
I hear what you said. " But you hear things multiple times from people, different people. It kind of rings true to you.
He got old real fast. He was his hair was jet black like mine. And the next day he was like a full All I saw from was the raccoon pictures from the courtroom.
When they drew him, it was looking like a raccoon. And just like that, 50 Cent stepped back into the spotlight with the one thing he loves most, proof. Real receipts.
And he's letting everybody know that if you're not making a documentary about your enemy's downfall, you're not beefing at his level. Heck, 50 even talked about why the A-listers in Diddy's circle have kept silent about this. For years, 50 has been collecting everything he could on Diddy, quietly, patiently, waiting for the perfect moment.
And now that moment is here. Diddy is locked up, shouting at his lawyers from behind prison walls. And he can't do anything to stop 50s documentary from blowing up.
Diddy's lawyers already tried. They put out a statement calling the documentary illegal and even pushed Netflix to take it down. Now, one major thing that wasn't included in the documentary was the death of someone really close to Diddy.
Someone whose death Diddy was responsible for. Anthony Wolf Jones. Diddy's former bodyguard.
Gene Deal recently spoke out about Diddy's role in the death of his bodyguard, Wolf, and criticized the documentary for leaving him out entirely. He said the East Coast versus West Coast rivalry didn't start over Big Jake's murder, as some have claimed. In fact, Wolf wasn't the gunman who killed Jake, and Gene insists that's something everyone involved knows.
Wolf, who managed security and coordinated operations for Puff, had made it clear that he wouldn't travel unless his team was fully protected. He had warned multiple people, including Puff and Kirk Burroughs, that he wasn't going anywhere without proper support. And Kirk Burroughs called me up.
He's like, "Yo, Jean, you and Wolf, I got y'all tickets to LA. " I said, "All right, cool. " So, I go down there and I pick up the tickets to LA.
I got Wolf ticket. I got Wolf ticket. So I'm calling Wolf up.
I said, "Yo, Wolf, I got your ticket to uh to go to LA. " Wolf said, "I ain't going. " I said, "What you mean you ain't going?
" He said, "Yo, Jean, I ain't going to tell you how I'm making my I ain't going to tell you how to make your money, but I'm going to let you know this. I told Puff them if they wasn't gonna take two tour buses of my [ __ ] out there with us, I'm not going. This is Wolf is the head of all the functions that has to do with Puff dealing with security.
I have my own contract with Puff. Yeah. Uh Paul offered ran Green Gate Security, which is the daily operations of Puff Stuff.
That's his house, his uh cars, his um transportation. He ran the um the office, the bad boy office, the clothing, all that [ __ ] He ran a daily operation with his security. Wolf is over whatever's happening with Puff.
You understand? Wolf tells Puff them and tell Kirksboro to no if y'all not going out there right, nobody should go out there at all. Tragically, Wolf ended up losing his life while protecting Puff and handling security matters.
Gene emphasized that this critical part of the story, including Wolf's connection to BMF, was completely left out of the documentary. So, Wolf did not and was not going anywhere that had to do with California. And it wasn't because of the Jake situation.
it was that he wanted to be safe and the only way he felt safe if he was going out there with the dudes from his clip and that was the Valley mob. That's the only way Wolf end up losing his life behind Puff and his [ __ ] And people don't even they didn't even put that in the documentary. Wolf end up losing his life behind Puff and his [ __ ] And that [ __ ] was with BMF.
That's a big segment in my book that I wrote that whole [ __ ] I wrote a whole big situation in my book regarding that. Mighty I and and and I know you doing this. I want to say that right there because I was there tonight that Meech had promised Puff, you know what I'm saying?
He ain't have to worry about Suge Knight. He have to worry about nobody from this point on. And telling Puff some [ __ ] like that made him think that he could talk to Wolf any kind of way.
Cuz if anybody knew, BMF was powerful back then. They had dudes from everywhere. and Meech telling him he ain't have to worry about nobody no more.
It made Puff think that he could tell Wolf that he didn't need Wolf no more. And one thing led to the next. Jean's point is simple.
Wolf's death wasn't just an accident or a minor side story. It was tied directly to the dynamics of the industry and decisions made by those in charge. and it deserved more attention than the documentary gave it.
Meanwhile, Diddy and his family are allegedly preparing a massive $1 billion defamation lawsuit, arguably the largest in history, as a response to the documentary. But even with all that, 50 Cent noted that taking legal action would mean proving that everything said in the documentary is false. That opens a huge door and could create more complications.
Financially, Diddy is facing a challenge. Even with his wealth, keeping up with ongoing legal battles, appeals, and lawyers is draining. Without new income, the lifestyle he's used to will be harder to sustain, and that may end up being the real punishment.
Now, the real problem for Diddy is that he secretly recorded private conversations with his lawyer, Mark Agnilo, the very person who had successfully defended him in court. That's a huge betrayal. Lawyers rely on client confidentiality and privilege to speak honestly and protect their clients by allowing a third party to be present and recording those conversations.
Diddy completely undermined that trust. Mark Geragos, who is my co-host on Two Angry Men, he's represented Diddy for years. Um, and his daughter is part of the Agnifilo defense team and he was involved in all of this.
though in LA this past weekend's podcast um I pushed him to find out how Agnif really feels here and Mark kind of skirted it some but I think you get the sense Diddy knew that Mark was being recorded but Diddy didn't tell Mark does Mark feel betrayed by Diddy I I have not talked to Mark about it would feel I will tell you if I'll just tell If it was me, I would be I would be more than a little upset. I was more than a little upset when the client didn't know and I was being recorded. I mean, if there was a while there where I was meeting clients under bridges, freeway bridges because I was uh PTSD over it.
So I I I think as a lawyer it is one of the most inviolent uh uh oaths that you take to protect the client confidentiality and the client privilege. So I don't know I haven't talked to Mark but if I were Mark I would be out of my head out of my head. It it's it's incredible.
I I did he did two things here. Number one he betrayed Marklo who to your point did so much for him. obviously without marketing flow may very well be spending the rest of his life in prison.
The second thing that he did is by having a third party that's privy to the conversation, the videographer in this case standing there, there's no privilege, right? Diddy waved that entire privilege. Now, it didn't end up backfiring because it seems nobody knew about it until the end of trial and what are you going to do at this point?
But it's such a like a callous act by Diddy to just sell out his lawyer like that. It's so selfish. And ever since Diddy made this incredibly stupid mistake, the shocking truths about his criminal empire and activities just haven't stopped coming out.
The docuer sprinkles in footage from this time showing Diddy on the streets, stopping to take photos with people, mostly men, who approach him. In one moment, he jokes about needing hand sanitizer and a bath after all the hugs he's given, saying, "That's what I have to do. It's like 150 hugs.
You feel me? We got to be realistic about what's going on out here. It's time to cleanse.
In another clip, Diddy talks about hiring an editor to put together clips of Don Richard, a former member of his groups Danity Kain and Diddy Dirty Money, who has filed a civil suit against him, alleging sexual assault, battery, harsh working conditions, and inadequate pay, where she speaks positively about her relationship with Diddy. In case you guys didn't know, Don has very good reason to speak negatively about him. So, Diddy, even wanting to portray the opposite is pure evil.
Was officially on the stand for 20 minutes. She will continue on Monday. But before I tell you what she testified to, I do want to give you a warning that she does talk about violence and abuse.
Started off with Don testifying that she was working with Diddy from 2004 until 2011. opens up about an incident she witnessed in 2009 when she went to Diddy's home in order to record. He said her and Cassie were downstairs when they heard Diddy yelling and coming down saying, "Where the f are my eggs?
" He said Diddy grabbed the skillet full of eggs and tried to hit Cassie on the head and she went down in a fetal position was punching and kicking Cassie before he put his arm around her neck. Diddy then grabbed her by the hair and dragged her up the stairs and she was in shock. He said she was so in shock she did not intervene nor did she call the police.
Next day, she said, "Diddy locked her and another person in the recording studio and threatened them. " In her own words, he said, "What we saw was what lovers in passionate relationships do. " He said Cassie was okay and it would be in our best interest if we didn't say anything.
He claims that Diddy then said he was trying to get them to the top of the industry before threatening them by saying, "Where he comes from, people go missing if they talk. " Then after all of that, he got them flowers. Prosecutor then asked, "How did you understand that?
" and she said death. These attorney yelled objection and then they had a sidebar. That's when attorneys from both sides will come up to the judge and whisper between one another and nobody else can hear.
if she witnessed and she's she's saying that she witnessed a gang bang which actually we know it as called a train and she worked on the album the train to Paris and like I I heard one of the uh uh YouTuber could be tis tail say that we didn't know what the train to Paris meant. But now we know that the train of Paris was a train in Scotland according to Dawn. It wasn't a train in Paris.
It was a train in Scotland. Now, only time I ever witnessed Puff doing something is when two guys and two girls would go in the room and that was just regular and however they did it, whatever they did, that was their business. But he gotten bold enough whereas that he would do that in front of Dawn and other people at a poolside in Scot.
You sure it was Scotland, man? Yeah, that's what she said, man. Scotland, Arizona, but not Scotland the country.
Nah, she talking about the country, man. Wow. I just think that, you know, man, you got to go back to the drugs and the alcohol, man.
The drugs and the alcohol, man. And those things will make you do strange things. And and for somebody to um somebody to just gang banging an assistant, she might have a lawsuit now, too.
She might have a lawsuit, too, cuz you can't do that to people that you that work for you, bro. The series also includes audio from a 2008 Profer interview with Dwayne Keefe D. Davis, who is currently awaiting trial for the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur.
A profer is basically a legal deal where someone can talk to law enforcement and provide information without worrying that what they say will be used against them in court, though it's not full immunity. In the documentary, Davis gives a detailed account claiming that Diddy allegedly arranged Tupac's murder for $1 million. Yeah.
And he even said that like in retrospect, that was probably the best thing that could have ever happened to Puffy by Zip stealing the money. Now Puffy isn't connected to that [ __ ] Or else it would have been like a murder for hire or something. You know what I'm saying?
The FBI said the FBI told you he was a dirty [ __ ] Yeah. So the FBI told you that Zip kept that money as well? They said Zip is a dirty [ __ ] Everybody crossed you.
He's the last one to know every [ __ ] thing, even lawyers, your friends. Everybody can cross your ass. Is it proof Diddy did it?
Not at all. An interview or profer like this doesn't automatically prove guilt, but it does help when we can piece the evidence together using the interviews of the alleged killer himself. What makes you say you lost your empire because of Puffy?
Why you say that? I did. Oh [ __ ] If I wouldn't have never met him, I would have never been involved in this [ __ ] You know what I'm saying?
But I would have never met the brother. I would have never been involved in this [ __ ] really. cuz me and me and Shil was played on the same Pop One team and everything.
My homeboys helped put Shil in the game and all that [ __ ] you know. And uh we really crash crash crash two people empire that [ __ ] one night. I'm saying mine for sure.
Suge too. Yeah. Right.
Right. Damn, man. So you feel like Puffy, he's the reason for your empire and Suge empire going down because of the whole situation with Tupac.
Exactly. He the only one still balling [ __ ] Yeah. He He made our [ __ ] go down, man.
Yeah. I had I met the [ __ ] He He won't even look out or nothing, you know. So, break that down, man.
For the people out there that don't know the backstory. What did Puffy do exactly to break down y'all empires? Because uh he pitted us against each other.
was seem like seemed like he pitted us against each other, you know, which was kind of smart because he uh we're crips and Sugar was bloods like you know what I'm saying? He just called one uh we me and Zip was rolling up Green Leaf one night. He called and asked you uh you think it's safe to come out here to do our concerts?
And I just like man give me like 50 tickets in each concert and we we'll be out there with you. We'll go with you. We went to a concert in San Diego, went to a concert in Anaheim, Irvine Meadows, and uh the one in Las Vegas with them.
Yeah. And uh and they back then they was they, you know, they was just a they was just a startup coming up. You know what I'm saying?
They didn't they didn't really have no money like that. We we we were we were balling. We was the bosses.
The doc also digs into Didd's earlier life, his relationship with his mother, past romances, many marked by abuse, and insight into his mindset as he climbed the music industry ladder. This is a young man who grew up with street funded privilege. After his father passed away, it's very clear that his mother kept on hustling and kept hanging around hustlers.
Tim Dog has described the parties in the house. Pimps, hoes, hustlers, models, basketball players. You got that kind of crowd.
It's got to be a drug dealer or so there. Alcohol everywhere. There was a stage built in the living room and they were asked to perform as kids.
I mean like this is how he grew up. It was almost if he was designed to throw the parties that we'll later hear about from the white parties to the parties overseas with very very very very interesting things happening there all the way to the freakoffs. Um it it's like Shawn Combmes was in a never- ending party his whole life.
now from a boy being draped in chinchilla to a boy running around the streets promoting parties interning for Andre Herel before he got a paid position. I mean his life was like a like a whirlwind. It was almost like he was he he was in too much of a rush to grow up.
I mean, even the way Andre Herel said he bullied his way into his home, coming up with some story about a fight between him and Janice, and how he couldn't live with his mom anymore, and next thing you know, he's living with Andre. Now, I'm going to be very honest with you. In my opinion, I do not believe they were just roommates.
I do not believe this was just a mentor menty relationship. In my opinion, from rumors that I've heard, from some things that might have been lost along the way, there was a much closer relationship between Andre and Puffy. It also paints a pattern of Diddy being involved in risky, legally, and emotionally charged situations while somehow coming out unscathed.
Together, all these revelations are starting to paint a picture of Diddy as a deeply broken, deeply evil man who continued a cycle of trauma willingly and in doing so has managed to hurt several innocent people.
